davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-24

Fresl Pop Corn, ut W. T. Smiths.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-24
Job Work

Executed with neatness and dispatch
at tue INDEPENDENT office. 3.2I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-24
Farming Implements
Wanted.

A second hand Assay outfit. Any
one having such Il Set can find pur-
chaser by inquiring at this Office.
1924.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-24
SALMAGUNDI.

This evenings train is reported on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
n Jersey City swell q Swindler.
Hs WORKED BIAsELF INTO soCIETY's GOOD GRAcEs b
HIS OILY TONGUE

His OILY TONGUE.
Tue New York World says: Jerome l. Cohen
was until recently a member Of the Palmer Club,
OF Jersey CITY, and counted among his friends
many prOlainent people Two weeks ago he dis
appeared, and his former employer mourns his
hasty departure and sundry sums OF money which,
" IS alleged lie took with him Cohen came to
tbs city fTOIn san francisco Two years ago He
wAs Tail and handsome, with ca tivating man.
ners he had- 70 a remarkable degree, the faculty
OF inspiring With confidence all with whom ne
conyefsed- He first obtained a position as
Cashier In the Wholesale wiIlOwware hou1fa of
Abraham Leipziyer, No. 426 Broome street. and
lived In Jersey CITY His distinguished appear-
ahce anu graceful manners not only captivared
M. LclpZlSer, but caused Mr.. Cohen 70 make
Trends rapidly IN jersey city as well Mr. Leip-
zlger was quite proud Of his cashier and trusted
Nun cOnpietety, and when he went out ON the
road au1oHs his customers about three months ayo
lie left VITA Cohen blank checks which he had
slsneI tSel1re going away These checks were TO
D. n4eJ out by COnen whenever money was needed
10 pay frel mt bills, import duties and other ex-
peEses- Ar. Lelpliger was expected back Sep
tender ~ When cohen left Inc store on the
niyht Ol the 9TH, he left II 10 return no more
Tie proprietor, on his return, discovered, as he
charges, tAat his cashier had made four OF the
cheeks Paya 10 himself for 1896. and had cashed
Them lie mad also taken 800 In cash from
the store An Investigation OF the nrrn's book,
snv"ed II i now said. that Coaen had been steal
w. small mounts ever since he had been In Leip-
LEtra employ. When he received checks from
customer he credited the amounts on the ledger
bot oi1 not en-er tue ayments on the DAY book
A lY,s a over 5000 has already been discovered
SbI VT L'fpziyrr thinks much more than that
n ptth tAeL- COhens parents live In A istralia
IL l. reported that he mad 20 leave there several
Sslfs sso iOr swindling, and went TO san Fran
SSase ., IN r. ne was employed by Ackerman
BrJthers Block, a f1rm doing a large real estate
business IRON them Cohen Is also SAID 10 have
hto4ch saOo DetOre lie came East. lie told his ac-
quaintanCes here that he drew money nom Iarye
estates which his father ownet In Au,traaa
ihese, OF course, were myths Detectives have
wDereaDOIts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

New York Dispatch to the Philadelphia Star.
Ned Gilmore and Mckee Rankin had what
threatened to be row the other night at Niblos
Garden Gilmore, however, carried the honors of,
as usual, and with not much OF an effort at that.
Rankin was to have produced Macbeth" In week
or TWO at Niblo's, but at the last moment Manager
Gilmore gave the time to another attraction.
Rankin rushed to him with fire In his eyes and
anger In his soul, and demanded to know the rea-
son why he was shut out OF the theater.
"Why, you're not ready" said Mr.. Gilmore. inno-
Gently.
"But viii be, protested Rankin.
I'm afraid not, said the other gentleman.
"But tell you Will" said the actor, holly, cor
I'll sue for damages"
"Oh WELL" said Mr. Gilmore, with the air OF a
man who is too od-natured TO take any worry In
his life, .dont bother about 1t and I'll give you six
weeks time In February"
"Will your" gasped Rankin, detZhtedly.
six weeks" repeated Mr.. Gilmore, sententiOusly.
Mr.. Rankin wrung his hand, and departed hap
ply up town. IL was some hours before he real
lied that there Is palpabe degree OF difficulty Ia
inserting six long weeks in the very short month
OF February. Then bitterness filled his soul and
his remarks about Gilmore were free and fOrcible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Gov. Lees Political Views.


Gov Lee, OF Virginia, has written to MT. Fetter
S. Hoblitzell, chairman Of the democratic execu-
tive committee or Baltimore, acknowledging the
receipt OF a complimentary invitation to address
the democracy at Baltimore, and he is sorry "that
a prior conflicting engagement for the date named
and pressing public duties, made more exacttng
Dy recent events here will make 1t impossible for
me 10 accept. There are only two political parties
In this country. over one flies the Nag OF democ
racy, whose folds embrace the sovereignty OF the
people. From this source OF power life is infused
into the executive judicial and legislative depart
ments, and Its mission is to guide the ship or the
republic by the chart furnished by the forefathers
and preserve the liberties or the people by resist
Ing all encroaehments upon their constitutional
rights whether by the executive or by the velvet
paws OF the judiciary, from usurping legislative
acts. over the other flies the flag OF republican,
Ism, whose folds represent the accumulation Of
force at the executive head, and tells OF power
transferred from the people TO the Judiciary and
legislative departments. In my humble opinion
democratic reform, when necessary, should be in.
sisted upon inside the party, and not by co-opera-
ton with those outside OF 1t. / do not know the
issue involved In Baltimore nor is 1t well always
TO interfere with local elections elsewhere. so far
as am personally concerned, have always stood
up for the maintenance OF the democratic party,
and TO that party my heart bears It's most loyal
affections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

IN COmnectfOn VIII the ScanuHIss
Gen. Boulanger has been placed under arrest for
the period OF thirty days for insoence In replying
to the interrogations OF the French minister Of
wal, as to whether he had used certain language
attributed to him in the newspapers. He was
quoted as saying that he never doubted that the
prosecution OF Gen. CafYarel was aimed at him.
self. He stated that he defed the most minute In
Quiry into his conduct, and was further quoted as
saying that II he had been minister OF war and
Gen. Caffarel hal avowed his guilt to him he
would have offered him q revolver with which to
blow out his brains
Gen. Ferron telegraphed to Gen. Bauianger, at
M0ntlucon, ordering him to return forthwith to
ClermOnt-Ferrand, his headquarters, and asking
II the words attributed to him were correctly re-
ported Gen. Boulanger in reply telegraphed:
81 have returned to Clermont-Ferrand. ] am uD-
able TO procure the newspapers mentioned. SEND
them to me-" Ferron demanded a categorical
answer, and BOulanger answered with pr0mptDess
that he was correctly reported. Then his arrest
was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Closing work Of the BankerS, Conven.
ton.

A kEsoLCTIOS FAyoBISG TIE CENTENNIAL ExPosI-
lion IN rHIs CITY PASSED.
In the bankers conyention at Pfttsburg.
yesterday, resolution offered by Mr..
Taylor, OF Boston, In support Of the
proposition made by Mr.. Knox recommend
Ing the passage OF blu for the refunding OF 4
per cents into - per cents caused q spirited dis
cussion-ebOut the only one during the session.
~ Was nnaily tabled The executive council pre-
sented resolution favoring the Washington Gen.
sehlaL ~hieh Mas adopted. The report OF the
co.ihIttee on silver, which had been offered
earier IN the session and Withdrawn, was again
ga s,sshva ADD adopted. The report concludes
siSu ths Recommendation that the coinage Of
silver collars by the United states under m. ari
81 SSh5fs4s Oh February, 1876, be suspended until
poihts al issue OF the silver question be settled
" ln.efhtuohal agreement The report. as pre-
sateo, was adopted, and the convention 40
1oQrned rnally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

In the Minneapolis Tribune on the morning after
President Clevelands visit OF an editorial contain
ing severe structures on the Administration and
manner OF conducting the present tour eliminated
last night when Mr.. A. j. Blethen, proprietor OF
the Tribune, was burned in effigy by crowd OF
roughs. The exceptions taken to the editorial
were based principally on the language used with
reference to Mrs Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
On the Dissecting-TabIe.
THE STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE BY ALEXANDER
ROGERS AT CHICAGO

THE STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE BY ALEXANDER
ROGERS AT CHICAGO
Chicago special says; Alexander Rogers has
found the body or his brother-found 1t lying on
dissecttng-table at Rush College. Wednesday last
week 1t was reported that two young men rowing
on the lake at the foot OF Monroe street had, In
changing places in their skin, upset it, and falling
into the water were drowned Until Tuesday Of
this week the bodies were unidentified, but Mon
day young Rogers saw some familiar clothes at
the county hospital and earned that the body
had been given out Tor dissection Ii proved to be
that one OF the drowned boys, named GEORGE Rog-
erS. He lived at No. PSI West Polk street, with a
family named Mulligan. In the same family was
cousin, james Muiligan, twenty years OF age
who came from Fort Wayne, Ind. He had been
speaking OF going home TO see his parents, and
wanted young Rogers TO go with him. Accord
tngy, when tue lads did not return, no particular
anxiety was felt, and 1t was not until few days
later that The Mulligans began to think the item
In the papers might refer 10 the young men. The
relatives In Fort Wayne were telegraphed, and re-
Piled that the boys had not been there. Alexan-
der Rogers was then notified, and he Investigated
the matter. George Rogers Was nineteen years OF
age, and had mother and two brothers In Irving
Kan. Young Muiiigans body has not yet been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Claimed by an English Syndicate.


WITH EVICTION.
A special from Fort Worth, Tex saws: 1.-THE
settlers OF the Texas Pan Handle are agitated over
"a recent order from the manager OF the Rocking
chair Rancho Company calling upon them TO leave
their homes which are situated in what the COM
pany claims to be their domain, along the border
OF Wheeler and COllinsworth Counties. In 1883
a colony started a settlement Elm Creek,
an English syndicate purchased Of the New
YORK and Texas Land Company 237 sec
tons OF land, and Immediately fenced
this In, with all alternating sections or
school lands The tract thus tncloSed Is 20 miles
wide by 30 miles long, and includes some OF the
most fertile and best watered lands In the Pan
Handle The settlers held on with dogged per-
sistence and continued TO grow in numbers. The
work or improvement was carried on with a con-
temptuouS regard OF the high wire fence which the
company had placed around the range. The SET
tiers claimed an equality OF rights with the
soon TO be able TO purchase the land which they
had located their homes. The manager OF the
syndicate, Dir. Drew, gave notice on Monday that
the company had been paying rent 10 the State
since the Atm or July, and he ordered the SET
tierSto leave at once They Immediately orr anized
and appointed MessrS. Boyd and Jones 20 investl-
gate the matter. The Latter have audreS ,ed Gov
ROSS setting forth their claims and stating that
lhe order or eviction Will throw thirty families
out OF their homes and cause loss TO each OF from
company have been occupying the school land in
common with them for TOUR year, and have paid
ho rent until last July. They appeal TO the
executive TO protect their rights and homes,
which have been Invaded without warning. The
winter Is upon them, and they have no line now
privilege to remain where they are until the mat
ter can be settled finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
McKenzie,S Two WiveA
ONLY NINETEEN YEARS OLD, But HE HAS CAPTURED
TWO HEARTH

The New York Star says: Nineteen year old VIM.
G. Mckenzie is serving term In the Elmira re-
formatory, where he was sent for having married
two wives, and Wednesday his flrst wife began
proceedings In Brooklyn, before Judge Bartlett for
an absolute divorce. ON her behalf Mr.. James p.
Judge asked Judge Bartlett to appoint Mrs Mary
mckinley, the mother OF NcKenzie's WIFE, her
guardian ad litem. and his honor granted the ap-
pueatlon. In the papers It Is recited that young
Mchenzie married seventeen-year old Mary Nc
Glnley IN December, 1855. and soon tired OF his
cnild-0r1de. He was charmed away from her side
oy pretty Mary Pickett OF DeKalb avenue, Brook
On, VINO. although knowing william TO be mar.
ried man. became infatuated with MIN. The TWO
correspondent daily, and the main portion OF Mrs
Mckenzles case viii consist OF the letters which,
10 the number OF fifty or more, she found In her
husoand's pockets from time TO time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Mt VERNON SEMINARY
NJ 100. 11O4. ZIG NJ st. and 113O 18th st.
French aud English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies aud Little Girls
Academic, intermediate and Primary Departments
Commodious new school building. con tanning CHAPEL.
SESSION ROOMS CLASS-ROOMS. and OFFICE,
with steam heating and best modern improvements,
ready for occupancy this tall
Thirteenth year be.dns OCTOBER g.
For circulars apply to Principal,
Slim MRS r SOMp,<o
MR. AND MRS ALFRED BUJAC WILL RESUME
4vk the duties OF their School on tctober 4th. AT
1Ol6 18th st. NV. Private instruction in French
English Drawing, Mathematics, &c, s2c.I ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

UU6 y 81 Nv, open Tor lAdieo and RenfInrnar
INSTRUCTION " Book keeping, Orthosrsphy, Psnmsn
Government q the United Stasss Two ciaassS rn
70 and 70 I'm. Tuition: Is per month.
Hesperia Mich. an ~ I'm
pIAN0 AND EIOCUTION LESSONS -. a.
= , VI yhSh; pnp1 a the New England Conservatory
OF Muuc, 0oatons VII give instruction In the ssIus
trSted 6cientlno Method" Miss NAY Z dash
10th st, NV. sVl I'm :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

Inc queen regent OF Spain has signed decree
Ior the construction OF SIX ironclads OF 1000 tons
an hour; also four large and sixty small torDedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The twenty third annual session Of the LAW
SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY will
open IN the Law Lecture Hall Of the University Is.
corner Of 10Th and H streets) on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. B. AT 6 O'CLOCK
when the Faculty will make several new and import.
ant announcements for the coming year
Newlecture courses have been provided.
ENLARGED facilities for the Of the Law Library
will be furnished
New prizes, of 800 and another Of $50, will be
offered. ~ "
The Graduate Department. or School of Practice
will be conducted by Profs cox and MAUKY
For catalogues apply to ". ii. Morrison, 475 Pa
ave and 1434 New York ave Fitch Fox Brown.
Or address
s2|-3m JAMES G. WILLING; prost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!ll
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
during ssz
THE POCKET ATLAS pages np.sr eua mara
strength
states u
The maps and been prepared with tn. creates. possible
subscription
sn~mos
world Congress and all United states courts wa
Letters
in
is
Yea.
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERIn
SPECIAL $1.so. SPECIAL $1.eo.
WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR
WORLD
zz.u rA..a
TIE STAR. ROCKET atlas o, tn. wos1A
rHss I, THE Deserted
n
free Calf Of 80 Il mo- op'ouxy illustrated
Together membership
m
Il ar Que has beer
AT OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
RAILROADS.
FUNHE GRE

THE s sHSAzf Rksf ASS hSs sggSSrHxrsE
sfEHI tsAo sffNsksr
-,' ' and &, se a :. follow: 0'n'' % '''
For Pit.surx and .he Vest 3e,e. IS Limited E.Rss.:
s M d. to and IN 81
a Win se
S.I. Ss.ainssSS e oSsessS Nd IS; Los,s .ad
e d.
ns se 2 ss fGs
e., EsxLTfMoKE AND POTOMAC EsILRoAD:
loo9 RIpsS % daily ssssps saturday with P.isOs
For Willismspors. Ioel Haven and Elmir., at so
fss St PS ~ sl S y 90 ,Ds
SUNDAY 300 II 20 Am. zoo; 4;lY no and
Cars $40 am. daily except sunday and 90 pm.
For Boston without change, 2 100 Q m. every day.
For Brooklyn. y; X. an through ssin. Connect q
ing direct transfer TO Fulton double
fsrrisse ,cross New York City
f0t ZOO q and ina
Limited fiprs.. SO $40 am iDioS ss e3a
days and 400 p NJ, daily.
s ssS sSS 30 % IS tS 60 "a q
FOR ropes Greek Line 20 o m ana 40 ru only.
and se0 ssd,Ss :S 30
S asS s Ex
For lA Ssian nass sSs s.s sss 81 81 70 81
is and sSa,s o. sd 81 IN. DAHL.
TRAM. sns Leave asy e sS1 s1as
s6s sg and q s% M i:s .Ud 81 %a@iT al
no! am: zoo $40. 7:oS, s:ss, iO:4a p.m,.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
ner OF 18TH street and Pepnsylyana avenue and At
baggage to destination from hotels and re ,idenses
General Manager. tses, Gent f a s Al.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18Th. 1887.
LEAVE SEN sEsE ERSM k sTATSS
., For Chicago and Northwest. Exp. Daily 1855 m,
q For Cincinnati and ST. Lous. EXP. Daily lis and
For Pittsburg and Cleveland Exp Daily 10 :55 NJ
forLeXington and Local Stations, TO loan
For Philadelphia, Newark and Wilmington 80 q
For pons S Baltimore and Phil
an? 1fsFS:a5.ts sin!'
80 Gas. sa sa !5a and sS 80 20
sundays. 6:3O, 30. $50, $40 am, 25, 30,
$3.50, 30, 40. 80. q As. s:25 aud IL 80 pm
pm. On sunday, 80 am. 40 pm, Leave Anusp-
For Way Stations between w.shinrten and Balti.
sns 4S ssR . oa snsS S Sn $50 am and lSo
For Stations on Metropolitan Branch, t6 As am.
4:40 pm for principal stations only $40 10 ain,
1870 and . 90 pm Son Sunday stops at all sta
tons.
For Gaithersbury and intermediate points 70 :o5A
m, III 30 y. t.,:3s.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. IL 20 D. IN,
daily.
Church train leaves Washington Oh Sunday only at
Branch.
For Frederick, ito as a. IN, to 80 p IN. Sundays.
10 Pm.
For Hagerstown. ITO 10 a. IN and rs 30 r. IN.
4:2U p n, from Cincinnati and ST. Louis, daily, Is 20
a. m and 10 p H.. from Pttsburg. daily, 7::sO H.
and 20 y. III.
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10: As
a NJ, 80, 500, and $50 y. m, daily, and II: 80
p. III.
From Sngerly and Intermediate points north of Bal
unore, 10 20 a. ~, daily.
aims leave Baltimore for Washington at TO- q. 10
80. 300, 300. 1000, and 1880 M. IL: Is 2l5
300, 10, 3:0j TO, 30 IA, S::s0, and 90 D.
m On sundays. $3.50. 800. 9:,,5. 10 100, a. M 20
215, lilo, D o. 630, AZ, 3 80, and ii 100 % nl
For points on Shenandoah Valley railroad t.I Is p.
Except Sunday. DAILY.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
denCes on orders lett at Ticket Office GIG aud 1851
lLNNSYLNANIA AVENUE
W. N. CLEMENTS, C. K LORD
senl Manager Gen Pass Agent.
DIEDMONT AIR LINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Too BashTu1 to get Married.


TO TURN UP AT THE APPOINTED HOUR
A Wilkesbarre special to the Philadelphia Times
says: The town OF Nanticoke is all excitement
over wedding which failed to take place. Miss
Nora Shook, a hlghly-respected young lady OF that
town, became engaged to d. ID. Bryan head sales
man In Saulsburg's clothing store. The wedding
was set down for Wednesday evening. At the ap-
pointed hour large number OF guests assembled
at the Gruber House, the proprietor OF which is
Geo. A. Gruber brother-in-law OF Miss Shook. A
large arch OF flowers and evergreenS had been
erected In the parior, and everything In read-
ness for the ceremony. Two adjoining rooms were
the hour OF o'clock arrived the minister began to
1eel Impatient and anxiOuSly inquired for the
groom. Some friends said that ne mad OF yet
completed his toilet. AT O'Clock the groom had
not yet appeared. Everybody now began TO feel
anxious. Searching parties were sent out to look
Tor Bryan, but nowhere could he be found The
bride went into Mysteries and doctor had to be
summoned. All the wedding guests took their
departure The physician says he believes the
young lady's mind Is affected. Bryans where
abouts have not yet beed discovered, but it is
believed That he lett the town secretly. lie sent
the following TO friend: 81 love Nora dearly and
would like to wed her, but something tells me
that must not. Oh, Ii could only drive of this
feeling. believe In my heart that ain not good
enough for the girl" 1t Is believed that Bryan,
VINO Is very baSnful man, was afraid to face the
large wedding party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
GEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF LAW.

SCHOOL OF LAW.
REV. JAMES aa 1. boHo6NAN.
CHARLES fTssasn Il: Of H III FFMnxSira ~ D.
HON sth ws! 5a.ssa g. EiSS G5Si b LID
Lecturer statutory srd administering s Law and
HON. cHAE fxss TPa =. JHMiiEs, LID
Justice supreme Court District Of Columbia.
aSS ri hs haSaa HE EassR
tJastce Supreme Court District Of Columbis,
' and Eaaisy 5n 9Smee Law Plead
...,,.,u ~, M I.I;II d. =: MoRKis. Il. 3.
tions and Admiralty. ''"'e' o0rp0fa-
lecturer on t SA law Of e. RAJ sAlfT Ss;, IL
,osr6 dsnee and dc Criminal Law
Lecturer % sns PSSp s
16 shS NN e SnSs Paper; -
Lecturer on Common Law Practice and Domestic Re.
GEORGE E. iHaf sMIiroN ESQ
Lecturer the Law of Partnership Tori and rest.
mentary Law.
Circuit court-pROF; JOHN W ROSS
q iSSRR ma Akl HsrE
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, ESQ.
Secretary and Treasurer
introductory lecture and announcements for Che
er On wPaapNES S and
at $50 Pm All interested are most cordially in.
library, comprising nearly 1000 volumes Of care.
in the Law BUILDING and viii be na ops 1ee a oshsd
70 m daily except Sundays. to students and alumni
from TO pm; daily for information, enroiiment
3 osnf SI.dsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
SEEMING MACHINES, &c.

NCTHrNo ExcExpsA SILENT WHITE SEWING
N nAcnlMk. AckncSlsdgsd q szss,s = ~ 80
S.se e - E:::.s e ~: Ssi: - 8:
.ACcs f. hans foerR - DsSsls osssA Aaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
- Il

IL
i the At Of al Arts-no persons education COM
an useful an none pays better at the present day.
Inc greg 'fSp Professional The
p1q is 9r those who wish 70 study Eo
and as an accomplishment which forms an important
Part Of p eSsrs shcd mdne bal
TORY; .. ACTING. There are also short Courses
L "a FRoSSSNSSiATiSS,E LocGTIoS ANhti-
ff0N, Physcai Harnony dEsTuRf OR oRAT T6RA
0fa
Rim aP Per 80 a ACTING Comedy DELsARTE
Public Graduating Exercises occur in June
The College has q Dramatic Hall, with stage
scription OF College Courses; also. CONTESTS.
d IL IKE S @ s the
fi Hr ERtf
sl3 9th s. NV half block east Of City Rost-oice.
THE e cSHSMbiaS PURIFIERS rscI 3
The M of a this Depart
ENGLisH.Eheteric logic ss English language sS and
u.r hlser4taT TSl history csoms.
ssH%s!Sy and German
and ens hssaSin
PEAMiNGHMeeh1n mica, and Biographical
Pneumatic. and q special course in Electric
AsTRONoMY-Descr and Practical.
METEOROLoGy-Theory and Methods of Signal Of
CIVIL ENGINEERING--Mechanic Descriptive Ge-
onetry, Theory Of Instruments. Kailroad aud
PHILosOPHINMenta and Moral.
Courses of Lectures on Botany. Zoology. Anthro-
Studies begin ct q O'clock pm
For Information applyto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
AALI LINE TO FORFOLK FORTRESS MON
- ROE. AND lHE SOUTH

= y = " 49, " GAS " "a ~.
H.I,V IINF RI IoLI,oIV p0pTppoO ,,ox;
bAAA Line ~ fCnf OLh ,rOhIRESS Nun
~ hoE AND lHE SOUTH
o.o.,.-. cpo,o. r,n,, ~ ,,,
LAKE. one Of which leaves washington daily At 5 pm.
ers also with ali other rail and Steamboat lines.
Steamer Leary lands tney Point going aud
Steamer Lake lands at Corl6eld Harbor going and
return ng. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturrays
gage hotels and private residences Telephone call
viii I've On and altar thu a. 40 s
straight ticket and hi round trip ''A '-' 'A % 'o'
Mt VERNON! MI. VERNON,
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